Every Day (album)
This article is about the Cinematic Orchestra album. For other albums with similar titles, see Everyday (disambiguation).
| Every Day | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Studio album by The Cinematic Orchestra | ||||
| Released | April 2002 | |||
| Genre | Electronica, downtempo, trip hop | |||
| Length |
60:14 (original) 68:57 (re-release) | |||
| Label |
Ninja Tune ZEN59 (LP) ZENCD59 (Original CD) ZENCD59B (Re-release) Beat Records BRC-54 (Japan) | |||
| Producer | The Cinematic Orchestra | |||
| The Cinematic Orchestra chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Professional ratings | |
|---|---|
| Review scores | |
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic |   [1] |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.6/10)[2] |
Every Day is the second full-length album by The Cinematic Orchestra. It was originally released in May 2002, and re-released in November 2003 with two additional tracks.
Track listing
- "All That You Give" (feat. Fontella Bass) – 6:10
- "Burn Out" – 10:13
- "Flite" – 6:35
- "Evolution" (feat. Fontella Bass) – 6:38
- "Man with the Movie Camera" – 9:09
- "All Things to All Men" (feat. Roots Manuva) – 11:04
- "Everyday" – 10:18
- "Oregon" – 3:54
- "Horizon" (feat. Niara Scarlett) – 4:44
Samples and inspiration
The album's longest track, All Things to All Men, samples John Barry's original soundtrack to the 1968 film Petulia.
The track Man with the Movie Camera bears strong thematic similarities to music composed by Bernard Herrmann for the film The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad, in particular the scene in which Sinbad arrives in Baghdad.
Alternate releases
- In Japan, the album was released on Beat Records a couple of weeks earlier than the original UK album. It contained nine tracks: the seven from the original release plus "Oregon" and a track called "Semblance".
Release history
| Country | Date |
|---|---|
| Japan | April 2002 |
| United Kingdom | 13 May 2002 |
| United States | 28 May 2002 |
References
External links
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